Unit 6 and Unit 7 Part 1 Flashcards
influenza
acute viral infc in URT
when does influenza increase
seasonal infc
which types of influenza have inc prevelance
types A, B,C
incubation period for influenza
1-4 days
what strain of influenza usually causes epidemics
A
who has inc risk for influenza
HCP
peds pts
geri pts
why do HCP have inc risk for influenza
personally compromised rt repeat exposure
why do peds pts have inc risk for influ
defenses arent fully established yet
why do geri pts have inc risk for influ
dec defenses rt to age
patho influenza
viral injury to epithelial cells in URT, inflm/tissue damage
why may abx be perscribed in influ
prophylaxis ONLY, to dec risk of 2ndary infc rt compromised IR in pts w inc susceptibility
2 complications assoc with influ
2ndary bact infc
bronchitis/pnumonia
what are complications of influ rt to
movement of virus to LRT lt bronchial/alveolar damage
mnfts
cough
fever
malaise
characteristics of cough in influ
beneficial unless the URT is irritated, then it inc irritation/infc -> damage
course of influenza
self limiting
tx of influenza
prevent spread vaccine for prophylaxis symptomatic mgmt limit infc to urt antivirals??
egs of antivirals
amantadine
rienza
amantadine
1st gen antiviral that inhibits RNA coating of virus
what strains is amantadine most effective against
A and B
rienza
2nd gen antiviral that inhibits replication of virus, prevents virus rls from host
pnuemonia
inflm of bronchioles and alveoli
what forms does pnuemonia come in
infectous
non infectous
what is pnuemonia classifed by
agent
location
et of pnuemonia
usually dt bact, or virus, fuingu
aspiration
inhalation of fumes
how does inflm occur in pnuemonia
agent enters RT and proceeds into lungs
why is it abn for an infectous agent to proceed into the lungs
pulmonary defense is impaired and cant filter out pathogens
what happens when there is inflm in the lungs in pnuemonia
pulm edema -> impaired gas exch -> Co2 build up -> systemic hypoxia
typical pnuemonai
bacterial pnuemonia that occurs where there is empty spaces
atypical pnuemonia
dt any other agent, virus? things proliferating using cells around tissues
lobar pnuemonia
lung inflm specific to an entire lobe
broncho pnuemonia
inflm throughout alveoli in entire lung
area of consolodation
area with solidification of 3 components
what 3 components make up areas of consolodation when solidified
exudate
inflm debris
inflm cells
how are areas of consolidation seen
on cxr
mnfts of pnuemonia
fever/chills dyspnea rt dec gas exchnage sputum headace chest pain
what mnft makes pnuemonia different the flu
chest pain
sputum
combination of mucous and exudate
dx for pnuemonia
hx, px
cxr
sputum c and s
why are sputum c and s’s done in pnuemonia
to determine if abx are needed
tx of pnuemonia
abx with typical pnuemonia
symptomatic mgmt
COPD
persistant inflm causing aw, vasculature and parenchyma inflm
what episodic problem is prominent in copd
acute, recurrent, chronic obstr of aw
what disorder are included in copd
chronic bronchitis
emphysema
what may copd coexist with
aasthma
et/risks for copd
smoking (80-90%)
recurrent resp infc (not chronic)
aging
genetic def of alpha one antitrypsin
why does aging inc risk for copd
lt dec lung compliance rt age of aw and l/o elasticity
what does smoking do to mucous prod? what does it lead to
inc mucous in RT, lumenal obstr
how does smoking compromise the mucociliary blanket
destroys cilia that lines the RT
how does inc mucous in RT affect cilia
overwhelms them by mucous logging them
what does smoking do to the airway
inflames it
what effect does smoking produce? (mnft)
coughing
what does coughing do to the airway of the copd pt
inc damage to inflamed area
what structures of the RT does smoking destroy
aw
alveoli wall
3 mechanisms of airflow in chronic bronchitis (CB)
hypertrophy of bronchial wall
inflm and mucous sec
damage to elastic tissue